davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-03
A Grand Chances

You will make money if you only
buy at Rosecrans before the raise
Town site has been enlarged to satisfy
the large demand for homes. Only six
miles from town, in sight of the ocean
Buy of the owners, rooms . and y,
Wilson Block,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-03
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
LOS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.

At a meeting OF the Board Of Directors of
this bank, held this day, a dividend at tn Q
rate OF FIVE (t) per cent per annum on term
deposits and at the rate OF three (8 per cent.
per annnm on ordinary deposits for the six
months ending this day, was declared pay
able on and after July LIST.
June 80, 1887. J.V. WACHTEL,
j3O-1m Secretary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-03
is for the same time were

tpX goes on TO say:
oes 14pot cover more than abou
he 4 eason for shipping. moi
,ludre 10 local sales, which orr
le al Nbove shipments.
ami Song miscellaneous item.
Q Ecvcles' consignments O
gits tRlious products, from
~ amF;unting in the aggre-
ney caF loads.
inAer and poultry go princip-
press. 1 will cite one single
stil Nay. that of Jas. A. Nc
disk etP dealer at Westminster.
Cd oh shows receipts for
OF olaer w. F. & Co.'S express
torn is points. Kellogg Bros.
to buying and shipping this
% lce. They will take all
Hahn, hides, pelts. eggs, butter,
up, in exchange for groceries,
thboots and shoes, or clothing,
abally top cash prices. The
lstops In front of their store
tgh to leave orders for goods.
OTHER MATTERS.
fends of Miss Clemie Longen-
assembled at the elegant mansion
Eoung lady's parents last We'd
Ievening to say farewell to her as
N the eve of departure for New
b spend several months.
Mason is overhauling the Plant.
btel, papering and otherwise deco.
the whole affair in most artistic
lher. TINS popular hostlery is filled
he last bed e,,h night.
'. 4. Morfors Jr., spent the past ten
in and abut Anaheim. He is
ally delighted With the country there.
uts, and pred lots a big real estate
I'M there in the booming fall.
The King boysl llso spent few days
the mother ,olouy, surveying the
uerl tract on th, corner of Vest street
4 Center street,
Burdette Chamber goes about the
nnty very softlyAnd few people know
bat he is up to. ] Chandler is much
ke Joe Bagstocs All the same be is
edited with havis 3 collared thousands
.lAcres of the best toil lands near Ana
elm. A shrewS operator who has
,oked over .theat petroleum fields
emark ed day or 10 ago: "Chandler
J dead sure to a millionaire, if he
ill only hold on those measures of
H."
On the train Satu Jay morning Chand.
had three or foul suspicious looking
hdles, that seem as if he had been
ealing sheep. or 4 i.rdering some one.
one sack was p ie of pure asphal.
am as big as a che be. in another the
,siduum, or dtput sortuans, left after
- hsphaltum pad | IN extracted. This
as as smooth vas ma lie and as hard as
ranite. 1t seemed 70 be perfect for
rect paving. just as / is left after the
igher grade stuff is ,aken out. As q
after of fact no one knows what it was
lat the great exploitef had.
Ga Saturday the Gardners held big
lction sale of lots at Norwalk, near
ulton Wells, and a great crowd as
mbled to buy themselves rich.
The county pomological society holds
, next meeting at Orange next Wednes.
~ and Thursday. 1t is hoped large
umber of people ,ill get there to dis
lss live topics of ihe day.
The we'll. bore, at Buena Park have
ruck fine flo of water at depth
about 200 fee There are two good
ellis at Oranyethorpe, and southwest
Anaheim ere many flowing wells.
here is no reason to doubt that flow
x water can be found in all that sec.
on of the county at from 100 to SOC
et below the surface.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-03

When BAH was sick, W. gave her Castorla-
When che was Child s.le cried for Castorla
When she became Miss. she chung to Castorla,
When she had Children, she qpye the 'Castorir
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-03
Notice..

The choice cheap acre property in the
Providencia Ranch, which will be offered
in the odd blocks at extremely low prices
at the office of the company. No IL South
Spring street, on and after Monday morn.
ing, June 9Th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-03

nHE CO-PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORH
Il existii g between Christ Woerz and Paul
4rueninger, In the business known ~ the
Wolfschlucht Saloon, No: 6l2 Upper Main
street, is hereby dissolved by Mutual con.
sent, Mr.. Christ Woerz retiring from said
firm, which, will be carried on BY Paul
Grueninger. as heretofnre.
CHRIST WOERZ.
PAUL GRUEN1N01R.
Los Angeles, July ist. 1857. jya-st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-03

D0nahue's Grocery House
Carries the finest stock in the city. No. 205
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-03
Bottled Lager Hscer

flavor and purity. delivered to any part of
the city at g. 20 per dozen. II bottles return
ed. Leave orders at No. 40 N. Spring street
or telephone No. 81, TO Philadelphia Brew
cry, 238 Also street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-03

The soil of these landsis comprised most
ly of:the choicest character of soil OF the
GREAT SACRAMENTO VALLEY. compris.
ing black alluvial. ashy soil, sandy alluvial
and adobe. The capabilities of this land
are unquestioned, being excellently adapted
to grain raising and stock growing, alfalfa
viticulture and fruit growing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-03
mcCoyo,s ADDITION to nroadac1

See the Swiss Hotel; see the hne WattsAfI
see the beautiful location; only y short 8.
tance from the grand old Pacihc Ocean.
Fifty dollar lots! Fifty dollar lots! I'd n
dollars per month. No interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-03
DAILY HERALD.
ANAHEIM.
The Railroad Business For a
Half.Year.

Mr.. T. A. Darling, sgent of the s. z.
r. R. at Anaheim, furnishes the Ne'o
Era of that town statement OF the
business done at the depot there for
five months, January lst to June lst OF
the current year. In months the amounts
in pounds Of articles were as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-03
AN INTERESTING LETTER.
Captain ward Writes from the
Interior of Africa.

The following letter has been received
by General E. Ward from his son, Captain
Herbert Ward, who is now in Africa with
Stanley:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-03

EASTON, ELDRlDCE & CO.
--CORPORATION.-
Wendell Easton, Prer't.; G. W. Frink, Vice.
Pres't; F. B. Wilde, Secretary.
Anglo-Californis Bank, Treasurer.
Real Estate Agents and AuCtiOneerS,
61s MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Los. Angeles Land Bureau,
NO. 20 WEST FIRST ST.
Grand Excursion to Auction Sale at
Woodland, Yolo County,
On the Calf ,rnia and Oregon main trunk
line Of railroad,
Saturday, July o, at 1880 a. M,
When we will SELL AT AUCTION, at / P.
M, by order San Francisco Savings Union.
$4,000 Acres First Quality Land,
Great Sacramento Valley,
And near BLACKS, HARRINGTON and
DUNNIGAN STATIONS, on the California
and Oregon main trunk line railroad,
I'm Lots of 16O Acres and Upward
to Suit Buyers.
The soil of these landsis comprised most
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-11
Informal

Washington, Nov. s-Joeeph S.
Miller, commissioner OF internal ieys.
nue., submitted Ills annual repost to tbe
secretary of the treasury to-day. The
total receipts from all souices OF internal
revenue for the fiscal Year ended Jnne
80, 1887, we've Sis. S29, 523, as compared
with SIG ,9O2 1853 tor the year 1856
SIP .42l III, tor tie year 1885, Sill, 800.
23l tor hey year 1854, $l44 ,553, 34i tor the
year 1888, and $l46. 523 273 Tor she year
1889.
1t is estimated that $3.50, eco 900 viii.
be collected from the various sources of
internal revenue during the current
fiscal year, provided no changes are
made in rates of taxation now imposea
by The internal revenue laws. The total
cost of collection for tbs past fiscal year,
including salaries of officers, etc, was
"a O65 las, being about "a per cent.
of The mou collected. An additional
head of division and W. messengers ure
asked for to execute the pfovieions IL
the oleomargarins Law. Nlne hundred
~sixty-nIne grain d%istliieries aud g.
926 fruit distsllsries were operated. IN
increase of nineteen in the former and a
decrease of l,l49 in the latter. The
commissioner renews his recommended.
tlon of lest year In regard to the taxa
ton of fractional parts of gallons of
distilled spirits, he also urges ~leg,sle.
ton authorizing the establishment of a.
special bonded warehouse tor she storage
OF brandy made from apples or peaches,
or from any fruit whose distillstioD may
authorized.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-11
learn from Cen. Jackson,s card. ] should


learn from Gen. Jackson's card, / should
not have alluded, however remotely, to
the report TO which / referred. What L
said about the doctrine of secession was
AZ expression of opinion. 1t is still my
opinion that whoever breaches the doc
trine OF secession as a living issue is not
only ar eneny of the Democratic party,
but the whole country, and smarting
under the injury done to the Democratic
party of Ohio by Gen. Jackson's Macon
speech, which the result of the election
has made apparent TO every one, it is not,
perhaps, surprising that / used language
that may seem harsh and even bitter.
Yet feeling as LIDO, hardly any language
too strong could be used in condemnation
of the sectional speeches recently made
in the north, and of this one in the south.
Respectfully, a. q. THURMAN"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-11
Experimenting WITH A BOMB.
Sheriff Matson and Capt. sehaaqk Sc
Ore Off to Test It's Strength.

Sheriff Matson and Capt. Schaaqk Set
Ore Off to Test Its Strength.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-One OF the four
bombs found in Louis Lingg's cell, Sun
day morning, was exploded and found to
contain dynamite as was expected. The
statement heretofore published On the
authority Of the sheriff, that the bombs
really contained dynamite, was founded
upon . partial experiment. One of the
plugs had been taken out of the end of
the bombs Sunday night, and the con-
tents move This had all the appear
ance OF dynamite, and a small portion
OF it readily exploded upon igni-
ton. Tue test yesterday afternoon was
made with n Of the bombs in the
condition in which it was found. Tie
experiment took place in a lonely fisher
ans hut on the lake shore In the town
Of Lake View. One or two lonely strag-
glers about the place heard an explosion
somewhat louder than that of q shotgun.
A few minutes later Sheriff Matson ana
Capt. Setback came out OF the hut and
getting intoa buggy drove to town This
second experiment entirely set at rest any
doubt as to the nature of thu explosive
which was contained In tho pieces Of gas
Espe.
Sheriff Matson v asked to tel, how
powerful the bomb was.
Well lhe2one we exploded was pretty
powerful" he said.
sIsft true that The explosion simply
picw the PLUG out of one end and made q
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-11
Habeas corpn..

CHICAGO, Nov. 1o.-Application for q
writ Of habeas corpus, signed by Spies,
Fielden and schwab. was presented to
Judge Baker ut his house. The applica-
ton will be argued in HIS court. 1t is
understood that two other applications
Tor writs of habeas corpus will be made
IN the interest of the other condemned
anarchists, but the judge before whom
the action will be taken is not known.
Attorney Moses Solomon secured the
signatures of Spies, Fielden and
schwab to q petition for a writ Of
habeas corpus, The plea of the petition
is that there is no legal Judgment against
the men. The grounds taken to arrive
at this conclusion are that the men were
not present in court when the Judgment
OF the supreme court WAS rendered, as it
Is provided by law they should be. The
variation between the judgments of the
lower courts and the Judgment OF the
higher, is also urged as a basis for setting
aside the courts action. Before what
judge, and when he will present the De
tition, Mr.. Solomon refused to state.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-11
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
SOUTHERN INDIANA AND ILLINOIS
tbs AFFLICTED DISTRICTS.

Tho Flames sweeping Through the
Country, Leaving Desoiation In Their
wake-The Farmers, D~umbfounaea in
Their Heiplessnsss, Offer No Resistance.
VINcENNEs. Ind Nov. 10.-The forest
fires around this section of southern In
diana and across the Wabash river in
southern Illinois, are doing great dam
age. They have been raging for several
days, aud Oh account of the dry weather
aregrowing in intensity. The fire swept
through the county between Decker and
Purcell, Sunday, doing thousands of dol
lars of damages to fences, and timber,
and terrorizing the farmers, who expert
enced great difficulty in protecting their
houses from the flames. The section
known as The Barons'' has been passed,
and the fire has reached the highland
neighborhood, and is burning furiously.
Some apprehension is felt for the High
land orphan asylum. The woods are on
fife everywhere, and the whole country
is filed with the densest smoke, making
life almost unbearable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-11
The Letters Ransixad.

Acurious feature of the day was the
letters presented to the governor at a
private interview extended to George
Schilling, DR.. Buchanan and two or
three Others. One was from August
Spies, and set forth that IL the governor
should come to the decision that it was
necessary in order to satisfy the public
clamor, that one of the prisoners should
hang, he trusted that his e1cellency
would select him as he was ready to die
III hls selection, by any means, could
save the rest. There was also a letter
from Parsons, In which he set forth that
ne had been condemned to death for at
tending e meeting at the Hay market.
Since it WAS true that his wife
and children had attended the same
meeting, he requested a reprieye.
until they might be trid and condemned.
SO that they might all be hanged to-
gether. Messrs. Salter, Lloyd and others
also had a private Interview with the
governor, when the letters from Judge
Gary and States Attorney Grinnell agree
Ing TO the proposition to commute the
sentences OF Fielden and Schwab were
presented. These gentlemen also pre-
sented a number of private letters from
prominent persons in Chicago and other
parts Of the state, praying for executive
clemency for some or all of the prisoners.
At was while this delegation was in that
q Telegram was shown Governor Oylesby,
announcing that Juror Reed would send
IN q letter asking mercy for the con-
demned. The governor examined the
Lioyd-Salter petitions carefully and
seemed to a k q great deal of interest
10 all that was said to him at the private
interviews.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-11
The Cody L.itieation settled.

WArERTowN, Ill, Nov, 1o.-All the
suits between Or. James Cody, Theresa
Cody, his wife, and William G. Cody,
son of DIR. Cody by his first wife, grow
ing out of and connected with the cele-
brated Cody divorce case, we're dismissed
and settled by stipulation. Mrs. Cody
accepts 81, 900 in lieu of all dover or
otherintefes in DIR, Cody's estate, and
she re~assigns all personal property which
she had obtained from her husband, in
Guiding mortgages and notes. Accord
ing to the stipulations, Mrs. Cody takes
the two minor children to support dur
ing their minority, and she deeds back
the homestead, valued at $1,000. A jul
licial separation takes place between DR..
Cody and his wife by a divorce granted
upon other grounds than the scandalons
rumors published from time to time on
fh.. cnSp org
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-11
DAKOTA CONCENTRATIONS

The Grand Central at Tyndall has
bsen closed.
Salem is putting in q complete system
of water. works.
Union county raised this year 2, $780,
600 bushels of corn.
The territorial farmers alliance
meets OF Huron December 10.
The aggregate taxes of Aberdeen fo
the present fiscal year will amoant e
about 500, 600.
Mrs. Mary Falk fell in stepping from
. Manitoba train at Fargo Tuesday and
brese her leg.
The Sphinx county teachers assocla
tion has closed. About 100 teachers
we're enrolled,
Minneapolis & Pacific surveyors are
pushing q survey of that road. through
Ordwsy to Aberdeen.
Frank Strong, a we'll known furries
at Dunsieih, has been missing for zen
daya. Foul play is feared.
Owing to the absence OK Judge Fran.
els the term of the district court at
jamestown has had TO be adjoapned.
The dwelling of Hon. N. X. Hubbard
at Fargo was ~burglarizad Tuesday. The
thief escaped with a $500 seaiskin CLOAK.
Frank Allea ~{eolorea) from Ada. MINI.
seriously stabbed a yonng man named
Anderson, at Grand Forks, Saturday
evening.
Edward Pagan. who has for weeks
been suffering from an affection OF the
brain, died at Foreman during q fit
Tuesday.
Miss Bartlett, the Unitarian min,stet
at Sioux Falls, IN speaking upon the
anarchists last Sunday, made plea
against capital punishment.
At the nesting of the Dakota Orator
lcal association, held at Bookings Sat.
nrday, Sioux Falls was chosen IA sbe
place for heli'ns tbs first contest. II
wlli take place the first Thursday in
May.
Losses from Sundays prairie fire near
DICKINSON are about all reported, and
tne damage is placed at $4,000. mostIv
snoaa the poorer classes OF settlers. q
large number of them having lost their
winter supply of hay and grain.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-11

When Your Nsiuas Rnfher Ynu

Invigorate them, When your rights repose
is unsound or uuref eshing, yonr appetite
jaded or eapriaiouE, when slight noises Cause
you to start, and annoy noes of slight moment
a~bnormaliy worry you, KIN W three things, viz. /.
lst, That yonI nerves are weak; I'd that you
need a tonic Sd, that j 9 name is Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, the promptest, latest most
popular ARTICLE of its cleaas. The nerves are
susceptible of IL .vigoration only by promoting
an increase of v2or in the processes of diges.
zion and IMMIGRATION. Narcotics and soda
t,ves have their utility, but in the main, and if
their use be continued. they are unsafe. A
wlneglass of the Bittsrs before retiring a1d
q resetitlon of the same during the day before
or after meals, 10 far more JiteIy to confer
heaith-yleldlng sleep than repeated dos, 8 OF
IN opiate. Dysp.pssa, debility, Inactivity of
other malatial complaints, are always domi-
mated and suhdned by it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-11

LONDON, Nov. 10. The heavy rain
rendered great assistance to the police in
preserving order, and almost completely
drowned the demonstration of idle work
ingmen which has become a feature of
the lord mayors day exercises. Trafal.
gar square was cleared at an early hour
with little difficulty, and without the
slightest attempt at disorder on the part
of the crowd, which had assembled with
the Intention of accentuating the differ
ence between the condition of the turtle
fed aldermen and their guests, and their
own state of squalor. the wretched gath
ering being glad of an excuse for scatter
ing, and seeking whatever shelter they
could find. The procession was feature
less, n altogether less imposing than
any previous one within the recollection
of the oldest attendant upon such &C.
casionS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-11
Sensational Rumera.

CHICAGO, Nov. ~10.-Eumors Of the
most startling character succeeded each
other thick and fast in connection with
the anarchists. The latest, and perhaps
Ihe. most sensational of all those heard on
the street, gained widespread credence.
l. was to the effect that the Central
Labor union, of Chicago, had ordered its
~. 700 members to stay away from work
on the day of the execution. This union
is composed almost exclusively of those
believed to have socialistic, or anarchistic.
tendencies. This order, it is stated has
thoroughly alarmed the police, and great
efforts will now be made by them to
counterfeit any mischief the members Of
the Central Labor union may propose to
do on Friday. AS 9 step in the direction
OF preventing any organized outbreak.
10 10 said that the authorities have de-
termined that the bridges connecting the
three divisions of the city shall be
swung wide open early on the morning
OF b e:execution. and be kept so until all
fear Of trouble is over. Armed troops
Will also be stationed at the mouths Of
the river tunnels to prevent any one
from entering.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-11
a Reporter and an omcer.

LONDON, Nov. 10. ~ The evidence
against Mr.. H. j. Burleigh, the repre-.
sentative of the Telegraph, arraigned at
the Bow street police court on a charge
of lettering, consisted of statements by
the police that he did not move with
a~lacrity sufficient to satisfy the official
giving the command, and that he ex-
claimed to the inspector of police sIf any
of your men touch me, I'll knock them
down. When this testimony was given
Mr.. Burleigh arose in court and reiterated
his language, for which he was called to
order by the magistrate and commanded
to sit down. Thu case was concluded by
r%emanding Burleigh for one week, and
he was released on his W securities of
one hundred pounds.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-11
The .IoIiet Eailnre.

JOLIET, Nov. 10.-The sheriff took pos
session of the Klinefelter & Dillman
company, manufacturers of check-row
ers and corn pianters, in Joliet, on the
following confessed judgments: First
National ban three notes, for So, $50. 50,
$644.2 20, and 1924 tss !, Sc, S23. 10; tA4
Will County bank, sE,,sSI25; total, So
677.35. Mr.. Klinefelter said that
the recent failure of the Road-Cart
company precipitated the present
trouble, which he thought would be
arranged satisfactorily before long, and
the factory will be running again. The
members of the firm are A. n. Kline
felter and Andrew Dillman, both mem
bers of the Lockstitch Fence
L. e, Dfllman is q member of the Lock
stitch Fence company, as is also A, FL.
Shreffier, president of the Joliet Manu-
featuring company. Whether the failure
will involve the two latter companies is
not yet known, but it is said it will not,
as they are believed to be solvent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-11
GEO. FRANcIs TRAIN.
He Will Seek Children aud Birds at
Madison square.

He Will Seek Children aud Birds at
Madison square.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The following dis
patch was received from George p. Bemis
last night:
WAEKEGAN, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-We hereby
affirm that Mayor Powell, of Waukegan,
notified Ponsonby s. Cane in his official
capacity that he wonid not allow them
to have the opera house for George
Francfs Trains lecture on Universal
knowledge, after having for several days
thoroughly advertised the lecture in
the papers here and in Chicago.
We hereby claim from the city of Wauke-
gan $3.50 damages and a public apology
Tor assuming that we would do ANYTHING
of a reasonable nature, OF in any way
antagonize the laws OF the land.
Manager Ponsonby said mat 500 peo-
pie were shut out. Member of Congress-
Mason was intended as chairman. The
whole town was at the depot to see us Off
for Chicago. Bowen, the staff CORE
spondentof the New York Herald, has
Just told me that. orders from h%eadquar-
tiers here were not to allow Mr.. Train to
speak within 100 miles of Chicago. Mr..
Train leaves for the birds and children
in Madison Square, and l for Omaha.
GEORGE p. BEMIs,
Private Secretary for George Francis
Train.
81 consider this a id outrage, and
unless an apology is made l viii bust
the town.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-11
The cashiar Arrested

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 10.-Cashier G..
Crecelius, of the suspended Fifth Ma
tional bank, has been arrested on in
formation made by Bank Examiner For
man. charging him with classifying his
accounts and making false reports to the
comptroller of the currency. Ex-Mayor
Overstoltz, the president of the bank, is
lying at the point of death, or he would
probably have been arrested. Crecelius'
bond has been fixed at $25, 600, which his
friends are trying to raise.